Overview of Proposed Changes to OSHA 1910 General Industry Regulations
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The document summarizes OSHA's proposed revisions to Subpart D and I regarding walking-working surfaces and personal protective equipment. Some key points of the proposed regulation include expanding fall protection requirements, updating standards to reflect current industry practices and consensus standards, and harmonizing provisions with other OSHA regulations. Stakeholders are encouraged to submit comments on the proposed changes by August 23, 2010 to provide input on issues like fall protection requirements for various surfaces and activities.
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Overview of Proposed Changes to OSHA 1910 General Industry Regulations
- 1. OSHA PROPOSED SUBPART D & I: WALKING-WORKING SURFACES AND PPE
- 17. TOTAL FALL FATALITIES Source: BLS Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries
- 18. TOTAL FALL FATALITIES Source: BLS Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries +28%
- 74. OSHA PROPOSED SUBPART D & I: WALKING-WORKING SURFACES AND PPE
Notes de l'éditeur
- LJB provides engineering, architectural and safety consulting services to many public and private clients. The divisions I represent focuses on safety and specifically, fall protection. In some ways, it is easier to explain what LJB does not do versus what we do. We do not sell equipment. Although equipment is a very important manner to protect workers from hazards, there are more important aspects to consider when creating a sustainable program. While we know all of the manufacturers from our work on the ANSI Z359 committee, we do not sell any equipment.
- LJB provides engineering, architectural and safety consulting services to many public and private clients. The divisions I represent focuses on safety and specifically, fall protection. In some ways, it is easier to explain what LJB does not do versus what we do. We do not sell equipment. Although equipment is a very important manner to protect workers from hazards, there are more important aspects to consider when creating a sustainable program. While we know all of the manufacturers from our work on the ANSI Z359 committee, we do not sell any equipment.
- Discuss how I love fall protection. While it is something that is just a part of your job, I, as well as many other at LJB, have dedicated our career to this topic. That is the reasons you see that I am registered as a PE and CSP. In fp, you never have a project that is completely safety or completely engineering. No matter what the solution, there are always aspects of both that need to be considered. For example for a personal fall arrest system, there are obvious structural aspects like the design of the rail or horizontal lifeline to which you attach, the connection to thee building structure, the building structure itself. On the other hand, making sure that a fall arrest system should even be used, is a safety related item. Same as specifying the correct equipment, procedures and training.
- Note that this is the data from the proposed document, I will discuss 2008 data later.
- This graph provides a lot of insight into the realm of fall protection regulations. 1995 is the year after subpart M was passed into the law. Setup for 28% and 12% graphic.
- Copy in book Intro other charts
- Some ask for very specific input, others do not.
- LJB provides engineering, architectural and safety consulting services to many public and private clients. The divisions I represent focuses on safety and specifically, fall protection. In some ways, it is easier to explain what LJB does not do versus what we do. We do not sell equipment. Although equipment is a very important manner to protect workers from hazards, there are more important aspects to consider when creating a sustainable program. While we know all of the manufacturers from our work on the ANSI Z359 committee, we do not sell any equipment.